you still have not posted any kind of research or studies, you're just stating your opinion.

Its not just opinion its fact, its right in my books. Evidently I would have to post textbooks for you to believe me. You could try googling effects of epiphyseal plate damage, histology of bone, growth & formation of bones (endochondral ossification specifically), hyaline cartilage, functions of osteogenic cells osteoblasts osteocytes and osteoclasts, that would give you a pretty clear picture but we both know you wont so believe what you like but if your ever curious enough all you need to know is right there.

FROM YOUR ARTICLE:
Epiphyseal plate (growth plate) fractures may be the key concern in this controversy. Damage to these plates induced by weight training is frequently cited as a reason for avoiding weight training in children. The existing medical and scientific data do not support this as a valid contraindication. One instance of epiphyseal fracture attributed to weightlifting has been reported in preadolescents (Gumbs, 1982). In ****scent athletes, five publications have reported instances of fractures related to weight training (Benton, 1983; Brady, 1982; Gumbs, 1982; Rowe, 1979; Ryan, 1976). The overwhelming majority of these injuries were attributed to improper technique in the execution of the exercises and excessive loading.

Those are all really old references, our understanding of the human body has skyrocketted the last 10-15 years but still it backs up my original post when I said keeping the reps above 10 would be safe. Keeping the weight light enough to do 10+ reps is definitely not "excessive loading" and its much easier to maintain proper form, hed still get stronger even if he did everything with 30 reps for crying out loud. So thank you for giving me backup.

i've always wondered about this topic. i only have a piece of anecdotal evidence to contribute and that is my good friend. he's about 5'7" even though his mom is about 5'10 and his dad and bro are both well over 6'. the only reason i can think of for this is that he started hardcore powerlifting when he was 14.

Its not just opinion its fact, its right in my books. Evidently I would have to post textbooks for you to believe me. You could try googling effects of epiphyseal plate damage, histology of bone, growth & formation of bones (endochondral ossification specifically), hyaline cartilage, functions of osteogenic cells osteoblasts osteocytes and osteoclasts, that would give you a pretty clear picture but we both know you wont so believe what you like but if your ever curious enough all you need to know is right there.